davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-08

SCHOOL OF MUSIC.
MISS NELLIE DUSTMAN, Director Plano.
Thorough Bass, ard HARMONY,
Miss ANNIE LOUISE GRlSWOLD, Nocallza-
ton aud Class Singing.
MRS. MARY GENTRY TUCKER. Piano.
Pupils not otherwise connected with the
school are received In this department.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-08
EDUCATIONAL.
CtOUTHWEST VIRGINIA INSTI-
- TUTE
DICHMOND FEMALE INSTI-
"a TUTE.
TuIRTY-sIXTH SESSION OPENS sEPTEN
Der llTH.

The course II study Is arranged In eight sepH-
rafe schools" aud according u the University
course.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-08
THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 8, 1885,
nenendent Pension-Bill.

II would seem to be reasonable to
suppose that the conduct, on various
occasions recently, of certain posts OF
the Grand Army OF the Republic has
rendered il improbable that the de-
pendent pension-bill will become a law
during the next session of Congress.
IL was considered amusing when a
few years ago a doorkeeper of the
National House of Representatives
wrote home to his friends in Texas that
he was "abigger man than old GRANT. "
But the people regard with very diff
ferent feeling an insult offered to the
President OF the United States, the
commander-in-cbief of the armies of
the republic, who stands before all the
world, in "the fierce light that beats
upon throne" as the representative of
the honor, the dignity, and the man
hood of the people themselves. To
have the Treasury Of the United States
unlocked with the key which the laws
of the land have placed in the hands
of Congress and the President, is one
thing. To allow the locks of the
Treasury to be picked, or its guardians
to be Intimidated into opening it, is
another, and a very different thing.
We cannot believe that the voters of
this great nation are so lost to all sense
of propriety as to encourage the raid
which too many of the Grand Army
posts are evidently making upon the
Treasury. BY the way, let us say that
this raid must have convinced every
thinking man that large surplus in
the Federal Treasury IS more dan
perous TO the well-boing of the coun-
try than would be an " army with ban
ners."
The President OF the United States
vetoed the dependent pension'bill last
winter. Consequently he had to
forego the pleasure of visit to St.
Louis whilst number of the posts of
the Grand Army of the Republic were
present in that city or run the risk of
being instltcd.
A gentleman in Wheeling recently
hung ont to the breeze on the day GER
tain posts of the Grand Army of the
Republic were to parade in that city
flag containing portrait OF the Presi-
dent of the United States and on
which were the words, Good bless
our President" What was the conse-
quence? Why, those superfne pa
triots refused TO march under the flag
These are but two incidents but
they show the animus of the guilty
actors, and ought to serve as warning
to the people.
The President of the United States
cave unanswerable reasons for vetoing
the dependent pension bill. But the
malipnants desire to see and hear no
reasons. They are bent upon getting
their hands into UNCLE SANS strong
box.
Let no one suppose that all the Grand
Army posts, or all the members OF the
offending Grand Army posts, are to be
censured for the conduct of the men
who kept Mr.. CLEVELAND away from
st. Louis, or for the conduct of the
men who insulted him in Wheeling.
We honor those true soldiers who stand
ND for the right of the President to veto
all bills Objectionable to him and espe-
cially do we honor those of them who
thus stand by him although themselves
advocates of the dependent pension-bill.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-08

classes that IL is perpetuated for the
purnoee of antagonizing them and
Their interests. In this / think they
are mistaken, for / know many OF them
myself who am sure entertain none
bnt the kindest feelings towards the
working classes and earnestly desire
their happiness and prosperity. Why
it is thought advisable to perpetuate
their organization the writer has never
been able TO conceive. have always
Thought that the City Democratic Com
mittee. with the clubs organized under
its superintendency, were amply sutfi-
cient for our party purposes.
But let these things be as they may,
/ desire most respectfully to say to the
citizens composing the Law and Order
League that the continuance oil their
organization at this time is, in the iudg
ment of large number OF intelligent
and prominent Democratic citizens,
calculated to Sc iously jeopardize the
success of our ticket in November.
have also heard number OF Demo
cratic Hcf0DtTS VI thO htSACN paw
assert, with every appearance OF sim
cerity, that if there bad been no Law
and Order League here there would
now be no Reform party.
From what know of my own know
ledge of the feeling in this city among
a numerous class of voters towards the
Law and Order League / am sure that
a great amount of prejudice and bad
blood would be removedand the voting
strength of the Democratic party be
increased by the disarmament or disso-
luton of their organization. Task that
this may be done in behalf of a good
city government. / ask it for the sake
of peace, harmony, and fraternity
among all classes of our community.
ask it for the maintenance OF the
honor and welfare OF Virginia, and for
the natural and just supremacy OF the
white race within her boundary. II
this he done promptly and in a spirit OF
liberality and patriotism the most graft
flying results may be early expected.
SENATUs.
"Senatus treads on dangerous
ground but we let him be heard. II
there be any reply We trust it will be
equally temperate.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-08
ITS ANSWER.

The Auditor says that section IS OF
chapter 60, Acts of special session Of
1879 page 324, Acts of 1873 79), pro-
vides as follows s%7 q. gSi7:,2 .,..,..
B. "Any person failing to pay any State
taxes or county levies to the treasurer
by the first of December shall incur a
penalty thereon of 5 percentum, which
shall be added TO the amount of the
taxes and levies due from such tax-col-
lection"
The Auditor adds that the act to ex-
tend the time within which the trea-
surers might make their final settle
ment with the Auditor OF Public Ac-
counts for the taxes of 1886 was not
passed until April 6, 1887, more than
four months after the per cent.
penalty had been incurred by tax pay
ers who had not paid their taxes of
1886 before December !, 1886.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-08
And SO Richmond, the capital of Vir-

And so Richmond, the capital of Vir-
ginia, the city and the State for which
General Lee risked and lost so much,
refuses to make an appropriation for
laying the cornerstone of a monument
to his memory. Let the Lee monu-
ment be erected here. Alexandria, poor
as she is, will subscribe all the requisite
money.-Gdzetc.
This isthe echo that is going to sound
in the ears of our city councilmen for
a long time. The refusal to honor the
memory of LEE is an offence which will
not soon be forgiven. There was no
excuse for its preparations The sum
of 5000 year was all that was asked
a sum which could easily be saved by
any one of the standing committees OF
the Council.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-08

COMPLMENTARY.-The Atlanta Con-
stitution says thatthe New York Times
has a correspondent that the editor
ought to take pleasure in suppressing-
not because he signs his name "H. J..
W. d., but because he appears to be a
consummate fool.
The Constitution speaks thus plainly
because "H. j. W. D. charges south
e1n young men and young ladies with
pronouncing their words as if they
were "downeast chambermaids" or
"Yankee walters"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-08
A Question.

To the Editor Of the Dispatch:
There is. some difference of opinion
here as to the legality of county
treasurer's claim of 8 per cent. on his
tax bills-if such bills are paid on or
before the LIST of September-to which
date the Legislature had extended the
time for collection. Has treasurer
or has he not the right to make this
charge on the tax-bills of 1886?
NrrcnNr
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-08

Who sees to it that the new halls
erected in the towns, villages, and
cities of Virginia, in which to hold
meetings, give concerts, see shows, or
what not, are properly constructed ?
Who tests the strength of their floors?
Who causes them to be SO arranged as
that in case of fire everybody can get
40
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-08

The Danyille Register calls the Dis
patch's attention to the fact that a
GARRETT was the seller OF the Balti-
more and Ohio. Nothing new, friend.
We had known for years that GAR
EKTT was ON the ground floor OF the
Baltimore and Ohio.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-08

The Richmond City Council is evil
IDENTIFY more economical than patriotic,
seeing that it will not appropriate
$4,000 to the Lee-monument celebra-
ton. -DanUiUe Register.
There it is, again.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-08
The ola Democratic Party.
RICHMOND, September 6, 1881

hlCHhOND, OcplellDei w ioo''
10 the Editor Of the Dispatch:
Now that the summer is ended and
the harvest is past" let us during the
delightful interregnum, closing with
the nones of November, when the cold
chilly breath of Hibernia mantles our
checks, prepare to make our winter
glorious. The seasons have been pro-
pitious, the harvests are abundant, the
people are happy, and more money has
been invested III Virginia within the
past two years than in all the lapse Of
time from the day that Adam was
driven out Of Eden to the day that
the Republican party was driven out
of the rich pastures OF America.
Thanks be to the grand old Democratic
party for this unspeakable gift. For
one hundred years has it withstood the
peltings of the pitiless storms OF IA
naticism and every other ism known,
and to-day stands forth unshorn OF ITS
locks. while all the others have been
hurled, and the spasmodic contortlons
after death have, in the nature OF diiier-
ent diseases, attacked the serried ranks
Of Democracy again. 1t struck the
shackles from the white man, imposed
upon him by the self-same party mas
querading as Republican. 1t gave you
every inch of American soil that you
enjoy save the Arctic-bound coast
Of Alaska. 1t planted your flag
upon the halls of the Montezumas and
upon the bomb-proOf ships of proud
old England. In fact it has given you
everything of which Americans can be
proud. Are you going to give that old
putrid corpse the Republican party
new life by indifference and indepen-
derce Surely not. Your primaries
ere upon you, and the eyes of America
are upon yoU, even as the eyes of the
whole civilized world, for four long
years, were upon Richmond. Can
Richmond falter-s she who is so replete
with memories dear to US all ? Ncrer,
I3f he EycrDOJf >,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-08

NOW IS THE ACCEPTED TINE,
- NOW Is THE DAY OF SALVATION;
AND1nIS Is TIE PLACE, ISAAC SYCLE q
Co. 303 Broad street, between Third and
Fourth, second door from corner.
SILK DRESS GOODS. MOURNING GOODS.
You must take - look at our stock OF silks.
Rhadames, Surahs, Satins. &c.--The stock Il
here in profusion-you get low prices on
them.-1he quality IS here-the prices
sneak for themselves. Dress Goods in solids
and nOyelties-pin-checks, stripes, plaids,
mixtures. diagonal. &c, &c, &c.--LoOk
all styles. We are az the front Ia Black
Goods-C ashmctes. Honriettas. Drap de Al
mas. Berbers, &c, &c.--Neyor had sucn COM
plete stock before.
EVERYTHING FOR FLOORS
CARPETS, MATING, OlLCLOTllS. RUGS
Are we selling Carpets lOw?--Wen. We
should think sO.--Mhy, We are selling Car
pets, Rugs. &c, &C, al jObhers' prices. In
other WCtds, you can get aCarpet lald on your
floor at the same price that u costs by the roll
or the ten rolls.--We know this - bold state
uent but come 10 Us and see how wei our
prices NJ our remarks.-Ne have lot OF
lightweight Ingram Carpets that we would
ike to close Out.--In Ingrains we don't keep
any but extra heavy goOds.--TO the reader
we would say: ATS better to buy an Gll-cOt-
ton. heavy Carpet than q lightweight Atwood
one. We are closing out these llght-weighis
at from 49, a yard and upwards.
how is this-a smyrna Rug for i5c: We are
showing a nice stock Of Rugs.-Best goods,
lowest prices.
DOOR-MATS.
Cocoa DoOr-Mats. plain and fancy, wool Dor-
dered notified, 40c. Ask 10 see our Door Mat
az 4Oc ask 20 see our Door Mat at soc. ask
to see our Door-Mat at 70c.; ask to see our
Door-Mat az &c.
CARPETS--MATTINGS.
Felt Druggets all sizes.-LOw prices. ALL
patterns. Sheepskins, oil sizes--Low prices. =
All cOlors. ...
LACE CURTAINS, CURTAIN-P0LES. WIN
DOW-sHADES, BLANKETS, SPREADS.
We can't say at popular prices; they are Tar
below that-1hey are nj original prices
though: we know that--Origlnal because our
prices are lower than we have ever Rnowu
others to sell them at. 4 large STOCK OF No
tiOna-NOyelties Of all kinds.--Gentlemen'
and Ladies' Neckwear. Underwear, &C.. Go
We can't tell you the whole story In this " al F"
not room enough.--COme up aud lot oul
prices talk 20 you.
ISAAC SYCLE & CO.,
303 Broad street.
between Third and Fourth,
second door from Third
Please note the location. 70 6-Tu&Th
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-08

The Boston Herald wants to know
how Boston men can be prevented
from saying bad words on the streets.
Pass a law making it felony to throw
banana. skins on the sidewalk.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-08
New RaaE.

Famous Anierican authors. BY SA.
RAN X. BoLTos, author OF "Pool
Boys who became Famous" &C., &c,
&c. New York Thomas Y. Caow'
ELL & Co. 1887. Price not given.
For sale by the publishers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-08

The Virginia Medical Monthly for
September is out. LANDoN B. Ed
WARDS, NJ. D., editor and proprietor,
Richmond.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-08

The size of it seems to be that young
GARRETT, of the Baltimore and Ohio,
couldn't "chaw" all his father had
"bit off"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-08

"The honey crop is failure this
YEAR" The bees are too busy having
fun in the bonnets of the politicians.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-08

"General FUTILE is soon to take the
field against the South" All sensible
men will now back the South heavily.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-08
FINANCIAL.
CITY BONDS.

CtITY BONDS.
SEALED PROPOSALS will be received By
the undersigned until SEPTEMBER -. 1881,
for TWENTY-FIVE THOUSAND DOLLARS.
OR ANY PART THEREOF, OF TIE BONDS
OF TIE CITY OF GREENSBORO, y. C.
These Bonds are issued by authority OF an
Act of the General Assembly Of North Carolina
ratified the 2Gth day Of February. 1887.
The issue il limited to 100000: denomina-
tons, $3.50, 1900 and $1,000, with thirty years to
run; coupons for interest. at the rate OF q
Per cent per annum. payable semi-annuslly,
in Greensboro: principal and interest exempt
from all city taxation,
Tho Board Of Commissioners reserve the
right to reject any and all bids, and no bid
under PAR will be considered.
The above Is the only bonded Indebtedness
Ct the city.
BY order Of the Board Of Commissioners.
NEIL ELLINGTON,
Treasurer City Of Greensboro.
August q, iSo7. se2-bt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-08

"The doctors have taken Washing
ton by storm" They are welcome to
hold it for awhile. so they don't pillage
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-08
BRIEF COMMENT.

The car-stove CLOVIS with envy as ii
contemplates the Exeter theatre disas-
30
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-08

Nv IDl4Ll ~ l4fA A4ft4 lN0 /
W TUrF, STANTON. NA-Opons -l'-
TENDER -. isN1 one of fhe nr.t hnn', f'r
young ladies IN tie juion. All depul1Hlf,
thorough. buildings elegant Steam l0aL
Gaslcht. Situation hoautiluL climate -9..l-
did. Pupils from ulEeteon States. ADD imT -
taut Advantages ia one greatly reduced rua-s'.
Board, washing lights. English. Lain. Frfnru,
German, Music. for scholastic ycar from eri.
tember fo June. tcO For catalogue writn O.
Row. WILLIAM \. HARRIS, d. D.. pre.i lone
~fauufou. Va. ~ fi-eut1m'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-08
note oT Explanation from che Sc
eretary OF the state Executive
Committee.

note Of Explanation from ehc Sc
eretary OF the state Executive
Committee.
ALEXANDRIA, Va, Sept. 6, 1887.
10 the Editor Of the Dispatch:
Complaints have been made in past
campaigns of favoritism shown in this
Office to certain newspapers OF the
State. / have had personal charge OF
the publication feature of the canvass
ever since the Lynchburg convention
of 1888, and can conscientiOusly repel
such complaint In order, however,
tlat there may be no more feeling OF
ile sort, / beg that you will publish
tie extract below from the "Plan OF
Organization, which is the committed
chart of authority:
With the small clerical force availa-
bic by the committee, and the mass OF
correspondence TO be digested and an
swered daily, il is impossible that the re-
quirement of the extract can be strictly
complied with, but l hope it will be
considered as substantially complied
with when publication is made in the
Richmond Democratic papers, and the
Democratic press generally be requested
to copy, which general request is here
and now made, to continue during the
campaign.
W. W. SCOTT, Secretary.
EXTRACT PROM PLAN OF ORGANIZATION.
cit 1.-THE Executive Committed shall
have published all addresses, resolu-
tions, appointments of canvassers, &c.
in the Democratic papers OF
the city of Richmond, and as far as
possible in all other Democratic papers
of the State"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-08

BEST FAMILY MEDICINE
No housohold should bo without IL, and, by
being kept ready for immediate use, will save
many an hour OF suffering and many dollar
In time and doctors bills.
any ONLY FAMILY MEDICINE
81 have been user Of simmons Liver Regu-
lstor for many year., having made IL my only
Family Medicine. ltis pure. good, and re-
liable medicine. Ny mother before me was
very Iartial to H. find tho Regulator very
safe. harmless. and reliable as Family Medi-
cine, and have used 1t FOR any disorder OF the
system and found II 10 act like a charm. be-
leye II IL was used In time IL would prove a
great preventive Of sickness. have often re-
Commended 1; TO my friends, and shall con-
tInue TO do so.r-Rev. j. NJ. ROLLINS. pastor
Methodist Episcopal Church, South, Fairfield,
Va. Tod Ii. Zeilin d Co., Philadelphia, pro-
prietors simmons Liver Regulator.
SO S-Thlw)Sa&Tu
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-08

escapes disaster we shall be willing TO
acknowledge that his agility is equal to
the sleight-ofhand he displayed some
years ago in tho matter OF the electoral
vote of Louisiana.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-08

PHILADELPHIA, July %, 1885,.
TylO THE HOLDERS OF The
SECURITIES OF THESuENANDOAH
VALLEY RAILROAD COMPANY.
The assent Of a majority Of all c'assos OF
socurlty.Lolders Of The Shcnandoah-Fglley
Keiroad Company having been obtained
10 the plan Of reorganization, notice l.
hereby given 30 the General Mortgage Bond
holders 20 deposit their bonds under ne plan
- REORGANIZATION on or before SEPTEMBER
Of New York, WHO will issue FOR them engraved
negotiable receipts which will be listed on tho
New York Stock Exchange.
Notice is also hereby given 70 the Income
Mortgage Bondholdcrs and 10 the stockholders
60 deposit their securities under the plan Of
REORGANIZATION on or before SEPTEIBkk y,
i.S7. with THE FIDELITY INSURANCE,
TRUST AND SAFE DEPOSIT COMPANY, Of
Philadelphia, who viii issue for them negotia-
lie receipts.
A COW OF the agreement and of the plan OF
reorganization may be had by applying to any
OF the undo sigued committee OF reOrganllA-
ton. or TO tho CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY,
OF New York, or TO THE FIDELITY INST
RANCE, TRUST AND SAFE DEPOSIT COM
PANY, Of Philadelphia.
AUGUST BELMONT. JR.,
WALTER LUTTGEN,
Of August Belmont Il Co., 30 Wall street We"
ROBERT FLEMING,
Dundee, Scotland.
EE. DENNISTON.
% Z. W. Clark & Co., IS south Third street
FRANK P. CLARK,
90 -. Paul street, Baltimore, Nd,
COMMITTEE OF REORGANIZATION.
71-tSrOs
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-08
FNCVRSIOHS- &C.

occasion Sure street-car connections. Boat
will leave ut 7S0 p. Nj. and return at lO:3O =. NJ.
Tickets SOC. 80 III
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-08

Reading notices IN reading-matter type, 5
tines OF less, 81 IA nonpareil loaded. 75c.
Card Of rates for moro space furnished on ep-
piication.
All letters and kilograms must be addressed
90 THE DISPATCH COMPANY.
Rejected Communications Will not be re-
turned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-08
Ba6y.Cayylages.

The cheapest lot OF BABY-CARRlAGts--
ohesp because we want the room and have 700
many OF them. Every quality from the finest
10 the commonest yet la stock. Now - your
chance for o big bargain In BABi,UaaH-
RAGE. LEVI q Da'io'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-08
TEE RICHMOND DISPATCH.
BY THE DISPATCH COMPANY.

The DAILY DISPATCH 10 delivered 10 sub
pcrirers at FIFTEEN cKNrs per week, payable 10
The carrier weekly. Mailed A. 81 Per annum
for six months: st.So for three months; SOC
Tor ono month.
The SCIENTIFICALLY DISPATCH at 81 por
ennum, or u for Elk monthA
The WEEKLY DISPATCH At 81 per annun-
Inc SUNDAY DISPATCH Of ti.so per snnum,
or ssc. for six monihs
Subscriptions In all cares payable In advance
and no paper continued after tho expiration OF
tie time paid for. Send post-ofiice money
order, check. or registered letter. Currency
sent By mail win be- at the rick Of the sender.
Subscribers wishing their posi-otiice changed
must give their old 50 wen as their new post
ef1cc. Sample copies free.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-08
CHEN NDOA H-VALLE Y
> ACADEMY,
WINCHESTER VA
UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA.


seven Professors. one, two. thrcc-. and folr.
wear COURSES leading % degrers ~ Graduate in
Tugiueeriug. Ciyil Engineer. Mining F3gineor.
Tarbelor ~ Science. Address lRO.a.i.lR
CHARLES :. YENAbLf. Chairman ~ fa'Iity,
Iost.On nice University Of Virginia, Va.
10 Vr.gVlgf
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-08
EDUCATION Al.

MISS A. II. DANIEL. ASSISTED
vi by Mrs. j. CAeKIE CABELL iu tho
Primary Department. viii resume the iIf. -t
of her S,HOOL FOR luI Sc LADIES AID
CHll URFN. AZ 80 cast Grace -t-eet. on SIP
TENDER 2jTu French Glasses hy Mon. ~
/ CHOPARD. Mis- Daniels Evening las. n
English Literature, for Ladies. resumes early
in llcfnhnr lirrnlarl M the hook .lnra. .nl-lH
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-08
L,AUQUIER FEMALE INsTI-

L,AUQUIER FEMALE INSTI-
TUTR, wARRENToS, vA.-opens ia
twenty-sesenth annual session sEfTEABEk
IA, 1851. situated la the Piedmont regiou OF
VIrginit, unsurpassed for is beauty, fertility,
and healthfulness. Only afr miles iron
Washington. The grounds, ton acres Ia al.
are tastefully inld out Ihs building IA one OF
lie lneSs school ellllces In the state. A faii
corps ot teacherA Terms reasonable enc
made Known on application. For catalogues
address GEORGE q. BUTLkR. 4. NJ,
iy l0seodlos Princlpal-